Difference between revisions of "Store:FLen04"
Gianfranco (talk | contribs) (Created page with "===<!--70-->Set operators=== <!--71-->Given the whole universe <math>U</math> <!--72-->we indicate with <math>x</math> <!--73-->its generic element so that <math>x \in U</math>; <!--74-->then, we consider two subsets <math>A</math> and <math>B</math> <!--75-->internal to <math>U</math> <!--76-->so that <math>A \subset U</math> <!--77-->and <math>B \subset U</math> {| |left|80px |'''<!--78-->Union:''' <!--79-->represented by the symbol <math>\cup</m...") |
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=== | ===Set operators=== | ||
Given the whole universe <math>U</math> we indicate with <math>x</math> its generic element so that <math>x \in U</math>; then, we consider two subsets <math>A</math> and <math>B</math> internal to <math>U</math> so that <math>A \subset U</math> and <math>B \subset U</math> | |||
{| | {| | ||
|[[File:Venn0111.svg|left|80px]] | |[[File:Venn0111.svg|left|80px]] | ||
|''' | |'''Union:''' represented by the symbol <math>\cup</math>, indicates the union of the two sets <math>A</math> and <math>B</math> <math>(A\cup B)</math>. It is defined by all the elements that belong to <math>A</math> and <math>B</math> or both: | ||
<math>(A\cup B)=\{\forall x\in U \mid x\in A \land x\in B\}</math> | <math>(A\cup B)=\{\forall x\in U \mid x\in A \land x\in B\}</math> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Venn0001.svg|sinistra|80px]] | |[[File:Venn0001.svg|sinistra|80px]] | ||
|''' | |'''Intersection:''' represented by the symbol <math>\cap</math>, indicates the elements belonging to both sets: | ||
<math>(A\cap B)=\{\forall x\in U \mid x\in A \lor x\in B\}</math> | <math>(A\cap B)=\{\forall x\in U \mid x\in A \lor x\in B\}</math> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Venn0010.svg|left|80px]] | |[[File:Venn0010.svg|left|80px]] | ||
|''' | |'''Difference:''' represented by the symbol <math>-</math>, for example <math>A-B</math> shows all elements of <math>A</math> except those shared with <math>B</math> | ||
|- | |- | ||
|[[File:Venn1000.svg|left|80px]] | |[[File:Venn1000.svg|left|80px]] | ||
|''' | |'''Complementary:''' represented by a bar above the name of the collection, it indicates by <math>\bar{A}</math> the complementary of <math>A</math>, that is, the set of elements that belong to the whole universe except those of <math>A</math>, in formulas: <math>\bar{A}=U-A</math><br /> | ||
|} | |} | ||
The theory of fuzzy language logic is an extension of the classical theory of sets in which, however, the principles of non-contradiction and the excluded third are not valid. Remember that in classical logic, given the set <math>A</math> and its complementary <math>\bar{A}</math>, the principle of non-contradiction states that if an element belongs to the whole <math>A</math> it cannot at the same time also belong to its complementary <math>\bar{A}</math>; according to the principle of the excluded third, however, the union of a whole <math>A</math> and its complementary <math>\bar{A}</math> constitutes the complete universe <math>U</math>. | |||
In other words, if any element does not belong to the whole, it must necessarily belong to its complementary. |
Latest revision as of 14:53, 19 October 2022
Set operators
Given the whole universe we indicate with its generic element so that ; then, we consider two subsets and internal to so that and
The theory of fuzzy language logic is an extension of the classical theory of sets in which, however, the principles of non-contradiction and the excluded third are not valid. Remember that in classical logic, given the set and its complementary , the principle of non-contradiction states that if an element belongs to the whole it cannot at the same time also belong to its complementary ; according to the principle of the excluded third, however, the union of a whole and its complementary constitutes the complete universe .
In other words, if any element does not belong to the whole, it must necessarily belong to its complementary.